Lol! Too many variables my friend.
That's why I tell everyone to do due diligence.
each person can do their own calculation to determine what they "Believe" the technology will (eventually) be worth by all the knowledge we have readily available to us via the wonderful internet.
we can look at the total Market size of the additive manufacturing industry, we can look at the value of the software sector of the additive manufacturing industry, we can look at printer sales , we can look at the projected growth of all these individual markets and all these things to come up with a reasonable expectation of what this technology could eventually be valuated at if these projections continue, and meet the mark they are projected to hit.
since the market was willing to drive the value of Sigma Labs as a company down to approximately five million dollars very recently, they were willing to pay approximately $500,000 per employee and or a 2X cash valuation.... Both of which are fair for a start-up technology company.
when we are no longer considered a start-up by having multiple years of recurring revenue and no longer needing to raise funds via investor dollars and stock offerings,
The algorithm to determine our valuation will be calculated differently.
in the meantime as investors need to find that sweet spot between reality and potential.
This is again we're due diligence comes in handy
Those who have done the research to understand the software would probably be willing to put a higher potential than those who do not understand the software.
At the same time, those who have done due diligence need to understand they need to be realistic and need to look at what the market looks like currently and also what the additive manufacturing Market looks like currently.
the dollar price that we were around for quite some time recently I thought was a very great buying opportunity at this point in time.
When we very recently became overvalued at $2 , I think it was a very good opportunity for those to make some money.
Since no earnings were reported that sales were made or otherwise, I don't see why the jump from $1 to $2 even occurred, so it would make sense that the price will probably drift back down towards the dollar until something actually happens on the books with the company or news is reported.
Anytime a new variable gets added to the equation you must account for it
Do DD
Glta
SGLB
